davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
SENECA SWAIN.
His Examination to Take Place
To-Day.

To-Day.
SAN Francisco, November 16.-
Seneca Augustus Swain was arraigned
in the police court this morning on
five charges of forgery. and the exam
ination was continued till tomorrow.
ANOTHER CHARGE.
R. H. Mcdonald, Jr., swore out a
warrant this afternoon charging Sene-
ca A. Swain with grand larceny, for
having stolen the jewelry which was
found in his possession at the time of
his arrest. He alleges that the jew
elry was valued at $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
CONTRASTING CHAMPIONS.
Desperate Engagement I'm tn
Prize Ring-A Draw.

Desperate Engagement In the
Prize Ring-A Draw.
Boston, November 16.-The place
first settled on for the Carney-Mc-
Auliffe fight for the lightweight
championship Of the world and $4,000,
last night, had to be changed, oaing
to fear of police interference, and it
was 10 O'Clock this morning when the
men entered the ring in barn at
tached to the Atlantic Hotel at Revere
Beach.
In the first round McAulife forced
the fighting and t reed Carney down
three times. In the fifth round Car
ney led and by feint got to short
range and did great damage on Jacks
short ribs. The Brooklyn boy did
great countering on Carney's face,
which was visited frequently from the
fifth to the tenth round. Carney in
creased his advantage and McAuliffe
was
TERRIBLY PUNISHED.
From the tenth to the twenty-frst
I n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
A Factory in Fla mes.

ERIE, Pa, November l6.-This
morning the factory of the Erie Com
pany was destroyed by fire. Loss,
$100, 900; insurance $50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
Fast Train Time.

WINNIPEG, November 16. = The
Northern Pacific, with view of meet
ing prospective competition from the
Canadian Pacific has decided to put
on fast train to the Pacific Coast re-
ducing the running time twenty hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
ucCosh,s Successor.

NEWARK, N. j., November l6.-The
Eveninq Nsws announces that Rev.
DIR. Francis l.. Patton, Professor Of
Geology at Princeton College, will
succeed DR.. McCosh as President of
that institution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17

SAN DdEGo, November 16-The sale
of the Erening Bee, Mrs. Clara Foltz'z
paper, is confirmed, 1t was purchased
nv A. H. Howard and Thos. Fitch,
the price being $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
Address of Miss Frances willard.
Position of the Party.

NASHVILLE, November 16.-Miss
Frances Willard, President of the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
Union, in her annual address, said to
the convention of that organization to-
day that she believed the prohibition
party should strongly state as its ulti'
mate aim two amendments to the Ma
tional Constitution: First, calling foI
universal prohibition; second enfran-
chising women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
FORCED THE FIGHTING,

FORCED THE FIGHTING,
But so little punishment did he do to
Jim that the friends of the latter as
serted that he was sure to win. Car.
ney's expressed determination was to
make the battle long and desperate
and then make a murderous on.
slaught.
At the forty-fifth round it was seen
that his tactics were bound to be sue.
ceesful in spite OF the splendid staying
powers of McAnliffe. The Brooklyn
boy was full of pluck, and stood up to
the Englishman in great shape as long
as he had enough life in him to hold
up his hands or stand on his feet. AT
the end of that round it was seen il
was only question of time, and that
CARNEY WAS SURELY WINNER.
At :36 Carney and McAuliffe had
fought fifty rounds. The fifty fourth
round was desperately fought and
both men were strong. They were
able to fight two hours more. Betting
changed with every round, but as a
rule Carney was a favorite at small
odds. At the seventy-fourth round
Carney knocked McAuliffe down,
and the spectators Immediately broke
into the ring and knocked down the
stakes and ropes. A scrimmage en-
sued and the referee declared
THE BATTLE DRAWN.
The fight lasted four hours and fifty
five minutes.
Carney is the champion lightweight
pugilist of England, and McAuliffe is
the champion of America. Both men
were badly punished when the referee
declared the fight draw, but were
able to continue and would have done
so had not the excitement been too
much for the spectators and caused
them to engage in a general row.
CONDITION OF THE BOXERS.
Carney was seen in the city this
evening, and, with the exception OF a
few scratches and bruises, was appar.
emily uninjured. He appeared to be
in good spirits, and declared he
would be willing to finish the contest.
McAuliffe is reported quite badly
used up and weak from the effects Of
the fight. He is kept for the present
in comfortable quarters outside the
city, where he is receiving medical
treatment There is yet no serious
talk as to the time Of continuing the
fight, and matters now remain as
though the men had never met.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
Harland,s Murderer wanted.

SACRAMENTO, November 16.-Gov-
ernor Waterman has offered reward
of $3.50 for the arrest and conviction
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17

PHILADELPHIA, November 16.-Rev.
James w. Saul, Vice-President of the
Universal Peace Union, died here to-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
Death of Macarthur.

LONDON, November 16.-Sir Will
liam Macarthur, ex-Lord Mayor Of
London, died to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
ISCeNrENTED swITCHMEN.
A Strike Anticipated-It Hangs
Fire.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 16.-
A general str Ike of switchmen on all
he roads of this city was expected to
take place at noon to-day. The men
demand Chicago wages. TIE Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Company has
asked for police protection.
NOTHING DONE.
When the time came the switchmen
remained at work, saying they were
awaiting the arrival of President Mon
ahan of the National Switchmen's
Union, who would reach the city some
time during The afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
but slow, neither man being

character but slow, neither man being
badly punished. The battle was Of
the kind that beggars description, and
the crowd was widely excited. Twenty.
one rounds took one hour and twenty
three minutes. Although McAuliffe
had shade the best of it at that time.
yet the Carney men were jubilant.
Betting was then in favor of McAuliffe
two to one. So far, Carney's tactics
were in accordance with his expressed
intentions to worry and tire McAuliffe
and murder him in the ring. Nc
Auliffe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
TERRIBLY PUNISHED.

From the tenth to the twenty-frst
round the fighting was of desperate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
BASE BALL.
Some Important Changes Made
i'm the Constitution.

Some Important Changes Made
i'm the Constitution.
NEW YORK, November 16.-The an
nual meeting of the National Base
Ball League began in this. city to-day.
This evening President Young said
that the convention had been engaged
entirely on the work of reconstruction
OF the constitution, and that the
brotherhood matter would not be dis
cussed until tomorrow. The first
change adopted in the constitution
was the striking out of the words
with any other league club" in the
rule forbidding Sunday playing.
Secretary Young was reelected.
RULES REVISED.
Playing rule 43 was amended so as
to read: players whose names shall
be printed on the score card as extra
players may be substituted at the end
OF any completed inning by their club,
but retired players shall not thereafter
participate in the game. In
addition thereto a substitute may
be allowed at any time in place
of player disabled in the game by
injury or illness, OF the nature and ex-
tent of which the umpire shall be the
sole Judge. This section is subject to
the approval of the American Associ-
alton.
Rule Al, relating to forfeited games,
was also amended (subject to the APP
prevail Of the younger association to
give the club entitled to forfeited
game the privilege of refusing it.
Paragraph 2 of section Al, referring
to umpires' salaries, was amended by
substituting a rule that they be paid
in accordance with a contract between
them and the Secretary of the League,
subject to the approval Of the direct
ors.
Section Sc was amended to permit
any championship games postponed
on account of rain, tied or drawn, to
be played off on the grounds of either
club by consent.
NICHOLS APPLICATION DENIED.
The application of A. L. Nichols,
who has been black listed for several
| years, IOT T6luStd tlicut was iCi uoOu
The changes in the rules at Pitts
burg were adopted.
1t is said here this evening that
capitalist told President Ward to-day
that in case the League refused to re-
cognize the brotherhood, he, and
mum Der of others would form syndi
cate to back the brotherhood forma
ton of the League, at which only
brotherhood players will be recog
nized. Clubs, it is said, would bt
placed in New York, Philadelphia
Boston, Baltimore, Detroit and Provi
dence.
BADLY BEATEN.
SAN DIEGO, November 16. The
games between the Philadelphia ant
San Diego clubs have been farces
Yesterdays score: Philadelphia. 80
San Diego, 7. To-day's: Philadelphia
II; San Diego, l.
CATCHER FOR THE DETRoITs.
| ALBANY, Wis, November l6.-Ca
B. oughton, catcher last year for Mil
waukee, has signed with the Detroit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-17
SHE ADVOCATES

Equal wages, as we'll as equal stand
arl for women and men; heavier PEN
allies for crimes against women, and
raising the age OF protection to eigh-
teen years. Miss Willard noted with
satisfaction the triumph Of the better
element in the knights of Labor over
the Anarchists and Socialists, and the
growing influence of Powder,y and
the fearlessness OF his utterances.
PROHIBITION POSSIBLE.
Miss Willard also said there are
enough anti-saloon Republicans at the
North to carry prohibition in every
State that is now struggling to secure
it, and enough anti-saloon Democrats
at the South to carry it there. There
are enough temperance men in both
sections to take possession of the Gov
eminent and give us national prohibit
ton in the near future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-16
ls;ZaI9TTlI,s.TT I'D 'L.TGTl.

Tlnch 5 Eczcf1louE Disease OF tns I7sa-s,
promptly aud certaialy arrested 6 nj cJlci by
ibis God-givcn remedy, e taken bsfors fiao last
s1es of the djrr-es gro reached. Ercrl lis won
lsrfriI .wer lis terrifsg rltal tlisslRse, vhe
ficss oti5riu- - co.e5fsted -srnsdy 60 tbs
public, Dla- CT. Z 'lb scriSs-sly OF calling It
his "Cc-~ cure" b,ru fbardoned
tAst nasne to AI..s. a ialeai.lna which,
fTon its wonderful c. tn 6 toTic OF
s-repGt the,li q altora .:ve, Gle I,sIg. anti
9llSCs, peCtorlsl, az3 GeI - .se-l:es, is
rneq1aled, not only as = zzse a3tioR
u the luntas, but tor cn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-16
MISCELLANEOU
CURES ALI, HTJM1RS.

FROM COZ 7lotch, or Eruption, to th.
yorst Scro5;.a. Salt,Rheum, I" Fever
diseases caused by bad blood are Conquered By
Ibis powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi-
Ger its benign influence. Especially has It uaEi-
tested its potency in curl * letter, Rose Rasif.
eoils. Carbnnclss, Sc-s Eyes, scrofuIcus
white swelliags, Goftre, or Tki K Hack.
and Enlarged Glands. Send Ter cents in
stamps for q large treatise, wi, n colo ed plates
skin Diseases orfhe sa1seaz-o mt Il treatise
Sarofulous Affections.
TEE isYIOCD Is THE LTEE. =
thoroughly cleanse it by using Ii FteTcc's
l@lden Medical Discovery, ana good di-
>,sston, fair cs-n, bloyant Eptr4t5,
g1r5izeio1- viii De established
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-16
|. MEAT MARKET,
GEORGE HARK,
Beef, Lamb,
Mutton, Veal,

My facilities for purchasing good beef are Sc
ond TO none in the State, and customers can
ways be assured Of the best in the market a22
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15

A oNE-LEGGED MAN TAKES TEN GRAINS IN
A GLASS or BEER AND DIES.
From the Denver, COL, Republican.

From the Denver, Col, Republican.
TRINIDAD, Col. July 6.-[Special i
To-day at 2 o'clock, Morris Kavanaugh
went into drug store and asked for ten
grains of morphine On being asked what
he wanted it for answered that ii was for
two women, and the druggist wanted to
divide it accordingly. but he said they
would co il themselves.
After receiving the morphine he went
to the Bridge saloon, where he had been
passing good deal OF his time and calling
two of his newly made, acquaintance up
to the bar called for the beer He then
took tic envelope with the morphine in it,
emptied it into the glass of beer and be-
fore they could prevent him he had drank
it down, After drinking it he said Boys,
this is my last drink. y They at once called
a physician and he used his best efforts TO
save his life but they were of no avail.
Nothing particular can be found out
who he Is, only That his name is Morris
Kavanaugh. ami that he comes from Owos.
so, Michigan. While freightng near Lead.
willie his team ran away with him, breaking
both legs. One was ampulaied and The
other disabled. He used crutches. In his
pocketbook was found number of rail.
way maps and two photographs, one of
young lady and the other Of small girl
child, They seem to be of his family, as
they both resemble him. Several small
papers with addresses of Michigan people
were also found in his pockets.
The above is taken from paper handed
us by Mr.. JAS. Williams, and is in part
true. sMr. Cavanaugh did attempt to COM
nit suicide, hut was unsuccessful His
father. John Cavanaugh, has received let
tiers and papers stating that he is improy-
ing and that he woul te cared for until
well.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15
Henderson.

The foundation Of the Disciple church
is finished
Mrs. Callow, of Ann Arbor is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Caldwell.
Detwiler & Son have ordered brick for
their new hardware store.
Mrs. Dr. Bare, of Saginaw, will remain
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Det-
wiler, few weeks.
@. w. Hale, of Pennington, spent Sun
day with friends here, and reports business
in fourishing condition.
Geo. w. Detwiler and DR.. j. s. Bare
are going to Maclinaw to rusticate They
intend to stay several weeks AS these
gentlemen are ''tenderfoots," we look for
their return in about four days.
NED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15
Council Proc edings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,
0wooao Trrrv II 1897

Regular meeting of the Common Coun-
ell Of the city Of Owosso. Mayor Calkins
in the chair.
Present: Aid. Frieseke, Keyte, Robbins,
Ttcomb, Wells. Wiley and Wolverton.
Minutes of. last meeting read and APP
proved.
The following accounts were presented
and referred TO the committee on claims
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15

and accounts:
A. X Giles, nightwatch, S II 90
w. Barresford, % 10 90
W. p Steadman. street work, s 25
II. Stanhope, +" s 70
s. A. Crane, labor on walks, 10 80
w Douglas, labor on walks, 8 %
John Love, street work, 10 90
j. Devereaux, street work, z 20
A. Fowler, street work, 10 SO
j. Miller, street work o SO
W. Cheal, street work, ~ so
5. j. Harding. stone, 80
H. Stevenson, street work, 2 20
J. j. Parmelly. lumber. 81 80
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15

Go to Harry Knapp's for bargains
in boots and shoes--ooc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-08

We know of no mode of treatment
which offers. to sufferers from chronic
diseases, more certain hope of cure
than that which is comprehended in
the use ,of Ayers Sarsaparilla. For
purifying and invigorating the blood,
this preparation is unequalled.
The Sioux City Journal of Sunday
last appears in dress of new type and
printed on their new perfectiug press,
and completest in the state, capable of
printing 10000 4-page papers an hour.
It prints. cuts, folds and counts the pa
pers, and takes them from a continuous
roll. OF course this sort of machine is
nothing new. but it is something new
for Sioux City, and puts the Journal
forward as newspaper with metro.
politan facilities. 1t is altogether the
best newspaper in Iowa, and Sioux
City seems to be the coming city Of
that state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-08
TIE ROYAL ROUTE.
Chicago,
St. Paul,
Minneapolis 8
e. Omaha

Chicago & Northwestern Rys.,
Offers the best service, and makes the fastest
time Of any line between It. Paul and Chicago,
and between st. Paul. Sioux City, Omaha, Des
Moines, and Kansas City. All trains carrying
through sieepers a nd making close connection
at Omaha and Kansas City for California points
This Is the short line to Chicago. no change Of
cars and all classes of tickets hOnOred. Two
trains day each way with finest Pullman sleep
erS and most modern dining cars, on which ev.
cry delicacy of the season may be obtained at 4
moderate price. These dining cars are a spec
ial feature Of the "KOyal Route" and for liberal
service and comfort are unequalled by any in
the wOrld.
For Duluth. Ashland and all Lake Superior
points, take this route from st. Paul. Minneap-
oils, Eau Claire and all stations East or South.
Parlor cars on day trains through s,eepers on
night trains. Close connection at Ashland with
NJ. l.. 3. 4 W. trains for the iron mines.
Buy your tickets over the Chicago, st. Paul,
Mniieap polls s. Omaha railway, and you will
never travel by any other line.
Tickets for sale by all ticket agents.
For time tables and other Information apply
T.W. TEASDALE Gen. Pass Agt.
Asst. Gen. Pass Agt. TRAY. Pass. Agt.
4OlY ST.. PAUL. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-08
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE at Worthington, Mimi,

LAND OFFICE at Worthngton, Minn.,
August 18TH 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
chat sail proof will be made before the U. $.
Land Office at WOrtllingtOn, Mimi, Oh
Saturday, Sept. 24th 1887.
Viz: Charles y. Convey,
Homestead Application, No. L, 800;
For tho wl4nel. sec. D-lGi-:N
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land. viz:
Andrew Larson. Charles Larson and John
Lean. Of WorthingtOn. MINI.
So C.. p SHEPARD, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )ss
County of Mobiles,
District Court. Thirteenth Judicial District
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, plaintiff,
against
Il. Singer, defendant.
The state of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You, l.. Singer, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on
file in the Office of the clerk of the said court at
his Office ut Worthington. Mobiles county Mimi,
and i" serve copy of your. nswert to said com
plant on the subscriber ut his Office, in the vii
iage OF WortEington in the county Of Mobiles,
Minnesota, within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day
of such service; and if YOU, fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in :hiS action Will on such failure take
Judgment against you for the sum Of six hundred
and thirty nine 5O-lO0 dollars, and interest, to-
gethcr with the costs and disbursements herein.
Dated August nth, A. d., 1887.
DANIEL RoHRER, Plaintiffs Atty.
Worthington, MINI.
First publication Aug. 1s, 1887.
Last publication Sept. % 1887.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Register of Deeds johnson furnishes
Us the following list of real estate
transfers for the month of August:
Boysen to VIM MeMeans. neH 7,1o4; % sleoo
ler's add to Ellsworth 100
b Bedford to A Schaefer. lts IS. Is. II.
c Bulls to 4 Horton, swA 2o-lol.39, 1866
Geo ID Dayton to III Lewis, nwh "a. 1928,
w amt swA l4-loa-4l' aud nh of swM
Mary Dahl to Daniel Downey, lots and 2, 'oo
blk +, DeFOrest, $50
Geo J Day to T G Murphy, seq 1o.lo2-4l. 21oo
NC Frederiksen to Andrew Walters ,nwN
E Horton to W D Sampson, sex of seH WV
and lots !, 2and 3, 81 lOl-39, 5000
H ,:s sS to job" Smith, n 81 acres OF 'wN ;,
John johnson to Daniel Shell. lot blk p.
T Lyons to H Crawford n,zsex "a. '0o
Win Lowson ct al to Mary Dahl, lots and ''''
? blk F, DeForest, rs
MINI Agricultural Go to chas Lorentz. all
NJ " Martin to Geo D Dayton. ~ 81. lo2 80 a%
ID Minkler to o Minkler, It blk Ander-
sons sub to Clary's add to w. 60
MINI Loan : Inv CO to Lewis, 1t IBIS
sC& SIP + RCe to VIM Mclean, lots II ~o
and 10, blk 50 w, 225
Same to John johnson. It blk 21 w. IS
e %stsSn Is t. csx S!os eS% %s 3S
I'M Wilson ct al to Tllos Wilson ct al. eh
nwA 24-1O3-4l, 1000
Chas wether0y to Ellen W Hanson, " 60 ~
acres Of whseN6 1ol-G, ECO
W&SFR Il Co to John Jones, lts4,5&
Same to Jas r Jones. Its 2&s bl 40 Adrian, liz
Same to same, lot bl 10 Adrian, 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-08
DEATH HENRY US.


The long illness of merchant Henry
Davis terminated on Tuesday, the 9Th,
between II and II O'Clock a. M, in
death. MIR. Davis health had been
failing for several years past and con-
sumption was finally developed, re-
sulting in his death. The remains
were taken to Adrian yesterday by
team, followed by concoarse of
friends. The funeral services were
held at the Catholic church and the re-
mains buried in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Davis was one of the earliest SET
tiers in Worthington and was, at the
time of his death, the pioneer mer-
chant. He built his store in the fall of
1871 and wintered here the first win
ter" before the colonists of the Ma
tional Colony began to assemble. He
has stood by the town through grass
hopper and all other drawbacks. and
had accumulated a handsome compe.
tence. A few years ago lie built one
of the finest residences in WOrthing-
ton, and three years ago lie moved his
pioneer store to the rear and bnilt a
brick store of ample capacity. Mr.. u.
had really just got ready to live"
when his health failed aud lie passed to
another phase of life.
Henry Davis was quiet, unobtru-
sive, upright man, and was universally
respected. He leaves a wife but no
children to mourn his departure. The
ADVANCE regrets his early demise and
sincerely wishes we had more such
men in WOrthington.